davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
THIRD EDITION.
RRe Prctloo.

Ir8ctioos
The riffs shooting at Heald moor range
yesterday attracted q large number ol
spectators o. well ss paiticipsnts, and
the militia wss out In force, every COM
pADy In tte city being represented
The "Hish Record gold badge, which
10 offered to any member OF the militia
making score of 20, Ia evidently hav
ing its effect, and stimulates rivalry
not only among tie different comps
MES but also bet individuals. Tht
Standard American target was used
and the following are the scores out o.
q possible 100 points.
AT 200 YARDS,
H. Simpson. 86; j. w. Geyer, 90; W
Floyd, mil So; q. Carleton, AS k. e
Rogers, MIL, 81; U. Fuller, mil. So
W. Werner, mil, 80; Z. ii. Rhosds
mil, 80; N. Gray, mil, 81; O. Fred
erick, mil, 80; w L. Taylor, NIL. 80
w. Glynn, mil, %; W. Wood ward, mil.
70; w. Mechem, MIL. IS; G. M. Fisher
mil, 81; NJ. Meyser, MIL, 10; Il. Fox,
mil, II.
AT leo YARDS.
Fl. Simpsoo, so; @ Carleton, 70; j,
". Geyer, rs; q. Fuller, 81; Z Il
Rose mil. so: W. Flovd, mil, So
j. Banks, mil, SO; W. Werner, ml.
40; Z. Il. Ehoads, mil, 90; G. NJ Fisher
mil 25; W. e. Taylor, mi "a; N. I.
Gray, mil 81; II. Wood ward, mil IL
The Wilmington Rife Club also had
a match az Scheutzen Park yesterday
afternoon. The Standard American
Target was used OF 200 yards, ana the
following scores were made, out OF q
possible 100 points:
FIRST MATCH.
J. Scott, 6s; s. J. Newman, 65; j. X
Newman. 63; q. Heinel, Sr., g.; W. A.
Bacon, 43.
SECOND MATCH.
8. j Newman, 81; j. K. Newmsn,
65; J, Scott, go; O. Hsinel, Sr., 81; w.
A. Bacon, SO.
THIRD MATCH.
s. j. Newman, GO; @. Heinel, ST., 6s
J. Scott. e3; j. e. Newman. 81; W. A
Bacon, 36.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Cfficers Elected.

The Young Mems Temperance Union
he!a meeting last evening, and elected
the following officers to serve the ensuing
three months: President, George Bishop
wee president, Webb segrist; orre:pond.
ing secretary, Harry Fawcett; recording
secretary, Elwood Cole; treasurer, Frank
willing; sergeant alarms, Charles Fer
guson; assistant sergeant at arms, War
ren Biscoe; critic, Edward A Watson
critic OF the bureau of essays, Harry Dol
bow After the installsti n of the new
officers the members we've treated TO ice
cream by several of the newly-elected
Cltrers
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Dismissed the seII

The findings of the d
martial which tried Capt.
Gray, of the Twenty.fl
have been acted upon By [
Captain Gray was found
pearing for inspection atl
Dakota, and for duty as
day while drunk, and wal
dismissal from the SERVED
dent has approved tha %
Will take effect on the lst
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
A Mtsstng Soldier.

Richard Steve, an old soldier residing
in Reading, but who with his wife came
to this city on Saturday, August Goth, to
visit his daughter and min law, Harri-
son Hea]d, at No. 912 Spruce street, has
been missing since last Saturday, and bis
family are very much alarmed at his ab-
sence. Steve was wounded a. Antietam
and since that time has been subject to
epileptic fits, and some days has had as
many as eight, totally incapacitating him
for work. He has frequently fell In the
streets of Reading with these it's, but as
he was we'll known there. some one vas
always found TO assist him to his home.
lhis was his nrst visit to Wilmington,
and after eating his dinner hast Saturday
he started out for a walk, and 1t is sup
posed went toward Eleventh street bridge.
When seized with fit he had tendency
to plunge into the first hole or opening
at cad of him, and 1t lie feared that he has
fell into the wafer or the marsh over the
bridge.
Richard Steve is thus described by his
wife: He is 81 years of age, ) feet and ~
inches high, dark sandy hair, iron prav
chin whiskers about four inches lopg. a
scar made by burn on the right side of
his face, the letters "R. g." In India ink
on one arm, plain gold ring on one
hand. He were black slouch hat a
brown knit jacket with blue border
striped shirt, and dark barred paota-
looms. He carried heavy black curved
cane.
The police, and also the members of the
u. A. X. are searching for him, and II
any ore should find his hat or cane. or
Know anything of him, they are request
ed TO leave information at No. 9l2 Spruce
street, or with the police When he did
not return on Saturday, his family came
20 Ine conclusion that he had gone back
TO Reading, but despatch from that
p ace in answer to telegram stated that
be was not there.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Tho Grand L entrai . heatre.

Mccormick s McManus, the new
proprietors of the Grand Central Theatre
on Front street near King, are fulfilling
their promise to make the place first
class variety theatre, and the perform
ances given each night are worth con-
siderable more than the price charged for
admission. The audiences are increasing
in size every night, and the very best or
der Is preserved, consequently it is only
a question OF lime how long Ibc building
will be large enough to accommodate the
crowds. The performance last evening
was excellent In every respect, and the
place is worthy the patronage of those
who enjoy the variety business, combined
with exhibitions of the art OF self defense.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Fiendish pal

-. MoNRoEvILLE, Ipd
The child 30 brutslly1
stepfather, John Wats-.
near here, died yesterds
itcts of the cruel treatn
ceived, and for which N
and his wife will DO "A =
GERS can find her.
The pair took special A
ing the child, and AraIl
bad to amputate ops
weeks after 1t should ha,
ALI, which was furnishel
township trustee, WHO
accident the cruel treat,
Was receiving. For +,
the operation was perfo
gust l6, the mother voul
cripplu to q bedstead AMI
Tor hours without pur
tha child was scream,n1
The remains OF the M,
buried by the township (
loss Waterloo hss a ana,
Is great danger OF lynch
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
FIFTH ED
Resortetl 10 r,-.

BALTIMORE, Ansr
Davis and VIM. H. :,
aaso,loining as, farms nss,
Ihe two families nav
70 ssree and today M
stea s'e In = shooting ss
iscth OF which one of
Ole. Miss Stsuffer ~
10, who used her iis,a 20 J
vantage upon the FACE \
way OF settling q disna
rsgaiding the boupdps5
me. me farms. Mics Sand
tried and acquitted. n
anger OF the Davis 4,
mer stsuffer was pIons
this morning he vss n
throsn by George Dsv;
got his gun and shot ID.
The brother and fatbsr
man armed themselv.
Staufer into his nome
door, bat they broke
him up into his bedroo,
son esch Arsd at the oll
serious wounds. Tbev'
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
A Serious Chs

A colored boy named
was before Judge Cummil
charged by Matthew slnlt)
breaking into his house I
eral melons. and also tresl
cora field and destroyin1
prosecutor lives on 4 farm
the Dredging Company, y
near the light house. \
with which the prisoner
pened last Sunday. He
oner for some distance AMI
but failed to get him uni
After hearing the evIis
committed him in de;aul1
court.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
OVERCOATS Y

A medium weight Overcoat
at this season Of the year might
save you a doctors bill OF $40
or $50 and lots OF suffering. You
can get a first class fall coat for
$40. We have them cheaper,
but this is our special coat and
we know it is a bargain. If you
will stop in and look now you
can see the finest line Of Fall
Clothing displayed in the city.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Over n Burning II

AS n freight train on d
and Marietta RAilroa1 ap1
hams trestle, near Csml
yesterday morning, the brl
to be on fire. Several OF d
jumped of and were seVeI
one Of them, a fremsu lal
perhaps fatally. All the
over safely, except the las'
which dropped with the bf
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Natural GAS strut

On tha Indiana side o; th(
twenty-five miles from Bol
Union Gas Company, o. tai
just struck natural gas az
400 feet, with o flow estiml
eco. 900 cubic feet per day!
we'll said to exceed this in
Harg we'll, at Findlay, Ohil
OF which Is reported to BE-
cubic feet in twenty-tour hd
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Cattle Disease IN Berks.

John &. Se.zer AID c. p. Meyer, of
Womtlsdorf, Berks county, Penna re
Gently bought a number OF car ioads OF
cattle at Buffalo, and sold them to differ.
ent farmers et Reading. Some of tie
steers showed symptoms of sickness, and
yesterday morning ten of them were
found dead in their stalls. Others
were driven to the South Mountain To
die. DR.. Bridge, the State Veterinarian,
says Their disease is Texas fever.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Business Licens

Persons dolog bz3ines,
who have not yet taken
for the same, should act
the matter, ss after to mo1
cent. will be added 20
Hsrstofore some parties hs|
tskipg out q license urti! Cd
September, but under the 4
will prove Improbable, AZ
We throw out the above hinl
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Seriously I,

Captain Nathaniel r.
Harlan & Hollingsworth|
who has been indisposed /
Is now seriously III at his
lcll Jefferson street.
were 30 alarming on Nd
children were all summou
side.
Cyrus Stern, the well.h
tailor at No. Ill Market
quite Ill with a comp,icatI
de has been q sufferer wi
number of years and is
with other diseases and Z
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
A Wagon stalled

As one of the BarKiey
Oompany's large wagons II
Third and Market streets "
heavily loaded, for a trip q
country, the wagon stuck ia
az the intersection, when III
trying TO pull 1t out broks q
lesving 1t stick In the 81
another set was procured.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
A Pair of nrui

William Moice, sr., wa
this morning session OF I
charged with druDkeDnl
sentenced to pay a fine of (
Duncan Mcpherson was|
similar charge to which he|
but Informed the Judge thl
Chester, and upon comingl
day met come friends and
freely. The Judge told hil
quality of Wilmington wi
very much from that OF Cd
have to be careful, or 1t wd
In trouble. He was comm
O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

Tho following described real estate. viz.
All that certain Let OF laId eituate IN ths
city Of Wilmington, Row yastls County and
State OF delaware, boundsa and dgscr,bed
as folloe Q, to wit:
Beginnf,g on the westerly aide ofMo,roe
street at the distance of 6s fast rom ina
southerly sido OF Gnird s;rset at O corner oi
land formerly CT Jona Wiltiusoo, ceceSsed
thouoe westerly alonz sato laad Il feet 10 a
stage, thence portheriy parallel 10 Morroe
gtreet IS iost 10 aEotnsr EJlse. taaaos ssat,
e-.y aJo parallel 20 Third 81 eet II feat In
: me sforesaid siJo q Tdoatoe greet, and
/ thence along the eane soutnoTiy ~ feet 10
/ the place of DtRi1niDG, be the cnrsantq
thereof what tae7 naY. Decd Rtco.d 4.
! Vol. Z, page H4, SO.
Stisad and taken IN execution as tho
| property o. Albert Hu'nal and Eyalina
Eufr 81, his wife, ard {. ts and to be sold nv
GILES LAHBSO&, Sherir,
Sae;ir's Once, Wilmington, Hug1at q,
-s'I' a25 God Is
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

Patrick Fahey has the contract and has
broken ground for building n morocco
factory, ON Conrad street between Adams
and jackson streets, for Michael Newlin.
Inc new building will be of brick, six
stories nigh and 3Sx193 feet. 1t will be
ntted with the latest and most improved
machinery, and will be used for the manu- i.
lacture of gondola leather. 1t is expect
ea tnat 1t Will be ready Tor operation by
december LIST.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
The Sale of seats.

Tho sale of seats for tos
of Music will commence q
tomorrow morning q and those
to be present ut the openin
ancs n Thursday night rhoq
lay in securing them, IS
doubt but the house will Dsj
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
We've Been Preparing

For our customers the best
selections of Fine Tailoring
Goods ever offered in this
city of foreign and domestic
makes. Suitirgs, Coatings
and Pantsloonings. We
have made spec al effort to
have the very best styles
and the newest patterns to
be had. We have the Fail
Fashions ready to show
you, and are prepared to
make up at snort notice in
the best manner.
We have been making for
our Ready-Made Depart
ment some very handsome
Suits, which you will find to
fit like ordered Suits.
Our Fall Overcoats sre
stylish; cut in the latest
style, we'll made, and offered
at very low prices.
We haven't forgotten the
boys, but have more Boys
Suits than we have eve r
had, go that, out of our
great variety, almost any
kind of a boy can be suited.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Rev Icas, NaW Teas

remember what We told you some time
SSo ~ we eau prove 1t by a t1is !, that our
oV @hd oa'tent teas are worth more tban
NE teas you are paying 10 AID ,5 cent
per pound more Tor elsewAer.. TrytDlm,
UlIppen's, 3 East Second street
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Fresh Fish.

Powell, In the Third street
again ready to supply his paI,,
fino fresh fish, consisting OF
halibut, fresh cod and DINER
all Of which are delicious.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Going to PenusgroVs

The McDowellvllle Baptisl
school will have an excursion
grove on Thursday, uhica
doubt be largely stten6ea.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Pure spices, f-uro spices,

Our fpices are ground especially for
cur trade, and you can rely upon them
being pure. We ask you to cali and ex =
anime them. Crippen's, 5 East Second
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
SAle Of GnRR

Ths sale OF cows By Proud 81 Ho,-;o,,
at Cantrev!ile, on MoDGsy sI,ernnon
was well attended, and t.s n.iess
ranged from .; to S57 ,fhf7 vii n.vs
i..gtIsr sale on the I9:h of ssptenbrr,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

CHEKlFF'S SALE-YY yIAIUEOy a
- writ OF I.o7sIi E.cias, TO nae d,.
rscted, will TO exposed 10 public sale, 81 inc
CJurS Bouse, ~ GIarAe. street. b.tyeon
Isnth and Eleventh streets. In the city Of
Wilmington, rev osatie County, Del,
ON SATURDAY,
The 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1897
at2 O'Clock p. M,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
at $50 o'clock o. m,

at $50 o'clock p. m,
On the premises, 18th, 18th,
Orange and Tstnall streets;
also on 30-ioot wide street.
between I2th and 18th.
These lots are in a fast
improving section, and are
becoming come of the most
desirable sites in the city.
TERMs: 10 per cent. cash
on day OF sale, the balance
in bankable notes with az
proved endorser, equally d.
vided in 3, 6 and 8 months,
or 20 per cent. cash, and
the balance on mortgage.
3 per cent. off for cash.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

Outicura, the great Skin cure, and Quit
oura Soap prepared from 1t. externally, and
Ouucura Resoiveut, tho new bloc purifier,
internally, are positive cure for every form
OF SKIN ana blood disaase from pimples TO
scroluls. Sold everywhere.
Price: Cutcuea, so cents; Cuticura Soap,
70 conts; Onticura kssoivent, sLt0. Pro-
pared Dy Potter iIruS ana Chemical DO.
Boston, M ass. send for "dow 10 euro Skin
DtBeases."
pTMPLtS, Blsokheads, Skin Bleuishss,
I VI aId Baoy Euuore, use Cuticura
Soap.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
xcuTston,

The Epwor,h NJ. z. ChuI ch will make
an excursion to PennsRrove To- morrow
on steamer Susie A. McOAl', leaving
fourth streeG wha;f q. s 8. n. snd 2
md d IN
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

DUBLlO SALE-THE UNUERSICfEED
l. Wishing to retire from the carting
business. will sell at public sale, at his
house, No. 1907 Ford street, near the DeIa.
ware avenue station, on
WEDNES DAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1857,
at lo'cl2ck p. m. sharp.
I q head Of heavy work horses, some H.
l." ve-y fine workers. 10y
Several enc and two.ho-se carts, etonc
trucks, stone wagons furniture oars, Ger
Tantowa carriage, all IN good order; all
KINGS OF neavy harness, single and double
oarting business.
xAlso lot OF good shedding, and numer-
Gus small articles not mentioned.
one frame stable sufficient to hold 10 head
OF hofses, situated on lot OF ground 27x76 It.
on fofd street. 100 feot west OF scott strest.
also one lot 4ox1o, situated on Sixteeuth
street, 100 feet west OF scott street. POSI-
tiyeiy TO be sold without reserve.
Conditi0ns made known on day OF sale.
aEOR9E UoOHRAN.
L. W. Stidhsm Son, Auc't. s3}Tta
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
BABv HUMORS
AND ALL SKIN AVID SCALP DIE
EASES SPEEDILY CURED

Our little son will be four years age on
the 2bth Inst In May, 1885. he was attack cd
with very painful breaking out OF the skin
We calied in physician who treated him
for about four weeks The child received
little or no good from the treatment, as the
breaking out, supposed BY the physician 70
pc hives In an aggravated form, became
larger In blotches, and more and more dis
tressing. We were frequently obliged to GO:
mp in the night and ruo him with soda in
water, strong linimenu, etc. Finally, we
called other ply ysiciaos, until no less than
SIX had attempted to cure him, all alike
falling, and the child steadily getting worse
and worse, until about tho 10Th OF last July,
when we began TO givo him Cuticura Resol.
vent internally, and the Cuticura and Quit.
cura Soap externally, and by the last OF Au.
gust he was &c nearly we'll that We gave him
only enc dose OF tito Hosolvent about every
second dsy for about ten days longer, and
he hns never beon troubled since with the
horrible malady. In all We used less than
one-half Of bottle OF Outicura hesolysnt, a
little iess than one boz Of CuticuI a, and only
one cake Of Cuticura Soap. Il. L. RYAN,
Oayuga, Livingston 90, Ill.
Su6sr,bed and sworn TO before me this.
fourth day OF January, 1887.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
LlIED.

Don't forget The Eoworta e1cGrsion
10 morrow
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

Low Ball In the leading ch
bacco in Delaware. Moiro
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

For dry gcods-CrAno: & %
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Another New Enterprise

Don't forget the EpwcIth excursion
to morrow.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

UYhNTED-LADY AGENTS FOR A
wv light, pleasant G2d profitable bust.
ness; no capital required. oall al 402 Easi
llth street. a3l3.k
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
sCROFULOUs HUMORs.

Last spring l was very sick, being covered
with some Rind of scrofula. The doctors
could nat help me. l was advised to try the
Outicura hos oivent. j did SO, and in a day
gre" better and better, until am as v eli
as ever. l thank you for it very muon, and
would like TO have 1t told to the pub llo
EDW. ROfMANN,
North Attieboro, Mass
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

Eb years or over. Course In College fer
soIviccs. Fine opports nifty for worthy
boy wanting good education Apply al
0nco. WILMINGTON Commercial Ooilege,
Sth and Marker streets. aa1.2s
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

XTYAN1 ED-A FARM HAND. APPLY
wv at once, 9 East fh street. 1t
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

Iusafc' o
||nliipss
"a ,Psat,
||ihpa''
n. 4 "
||''l,sAaI
tsSie.'
|sslt,. a.
~ roo
y ~ sr'
Zttr ba
ihi
|au1J
IlGI%,l' |,
4 u
Isiui,.'
4 pl''
I'M
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
A GOOD OUTLOOK FOR MINING.

The outlook for Legitimate mining in
Southern Montana, by which is meant the
counties Of Beaverhead and Madison, is
brighter at present than it has been for a
number Of years past. This is not an idle
assertion, but is founded on statements of
miners and operators who are engaged in
the mining industry as a legitimate busi.
ness, the pursuit Of which is yielding hand.
some returns on the amount Of capital In.
vested and labor expended. OF course
this statement applies more generally to
the operated and producing districts. In
the Glendale district, which is the heaviest
bullion producer, there is marked i'm.
provement in the condition Of the mines
over last year. Large ore reserves are in
sight, and the mines are in such fine shape
as to yield an abundance Of good grade
smelling ore. The furnaces in that dis.
trict. ably and economically run. are turn.
ing out daily their old.time runs OF stacks
"t bullion, and the distric, is presenting a
very prosperous appearance. In the Ar.
genta district. notably, the mining opera
''on~ are progressing highly satisfactorily.
The investing of capital in that district in
the pas, year has given new lite to the
camp which Is now one of the most pro>
porous in the county, and the future of
which is exceedingly bright. Blue Wing
properties, as far as operated. arc produc.
ing high grade ore, and this applies more
especially to the New Departure mine,
which in itself is and always has been
prominent high grade ore producer. The
P"laris and Elkhorn districts are showinp
hnely, and tine work OF orc extracting
and mine developing in those districts is
going ahead with satisfactory results and
promising prospects. Over in Madison
County mining matters are tax ing boom
for the better. Especially is this true of
the mining enterprises in the vicinity Of
Sheridan, ard more particularly are the
operations Of the Noble Mining Company
looming up conspicuously. Briefly re,
viewing the mining outlook for Southern
Montana at the present time, it NAV safely
he pronounced flat,ering.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
THE Wall OF THE WOMEN.

Col Susan Belle Anthony, who is the
war horse Of the female suffragists of this
land, never lets an opportunity pass to get
in vigorous kick at the hateful and wick
ed men who deny the strong minded danes
and damsels right to vote. Susan and
her sister suffragists fired broadside at
the celebration OF the Centennial Of the
Constitution recently held at Philadelphia
The broadside was in the shape OF long
address. 1t is a good thing no canncns were
used, else the old and homo, ed Constitution
might have been irreparably damaged.
Colonel Susan fights with words, not with
swords. She, Susan, commenced with
-"In the midst Of all the po,nps and g!o.
ries OF this celebration women are only on.
lockers, voiceless and unrepresented!' STU
san understands the United States Ian.
guage, because she was educated in that
tongue. Thousands Of the prominent la
dies of our country took part in the Con.
stitution jubilee, and thousands Of feminine
voices were heard in the grand chorus So
Susan erred in using the word voiceless
She must have meant voteless, if she
meant anything. She probably did, for
further on in her address Susan says: ave
find in article !, section ;, [U. S. Constitu.
ton, it is declared: The citizens Of each
State shall be entitled to all the privileges
and immunities Of citizens Of the several
States.'" Having put on her specks and
dug up the fundamental document, she next
proceeds 10 say that the U. s. Supreme
Court has ruled that women are citizens,
and yet, to qoute Susan, "these millions Of
citizens are denied the privileges Of the bal.
lot, which is throughout the land granted
to male citizens and refused to female cit
izens." Such reasoning from Susan would
appear to be sound and paraly yzing, and the
only way to get around it would be to hire
a Philadelphia or Butte lawxe to dive
down into the Constitution and prove that
the word "cit;z-ns" in that document means
men, and that inasnuch as the word "citi.
zenesses" can't be found in the Consttu.
ton women don't count when it comes to
voting. A lawyer could easily knock Su.
san out on the word "citizen," but it is diff.
cult to see how any mean male can read
Susan's peroration demanding the ballot
for women without shedding an ocean Of
tears. Susan sums up: "The recital Of
these facts Is the summary of a century of
injustice. We solemnly and earnestly pro.
test against its continuance, and demand
that hereafter the Constitution OF these
United States shall be interpreted in &C.
cordance with the simple words in which
It Is framed. That there shall be NO longer
a cruel and unwarrsnted discrimination
against any Of our citizens, but that in the
future all the people Of the nation shall
have an equal voice in choosing the rulers
whose high mission It shall be to guide a
true Republic on in its course Of glory"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30

Gov Leslie has appointed and commits
stoned ]. l.. Patterson, Of Gallatin county,
delegate, and R. II. Childs, Of Missoula. al.
ternate, from Montana to the Farmers
Congress Of the United States, which meets
In Chicago, and will be in session from
November lst 10 9Th.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30

Efforts to save the necks Of the Chico,o
Anarchists arc being actively made. 1t is
believed that Governor Oglesby or the
United States Supreme Court will not in.
tertere with the death sentences. In the
meantime the sheriff at Chicago is making
preparations for their execution on No.
vember nth.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30

1t will come to pass in Montana like it
is being done New Mexico. Gov, Ross
OF New Mexico, in his annual report to the.
Secretary Of the Interior says that sowing
to the occupancy Of land for agricultural
purposes, great cattle ranches are bein.
gradually but surely circumscribed and
diminished"